Novice - Tehnologija (angleščina)

Mysterious Spheres Found in Australia Are Likely Space Debris
07. July 2026 (11:02)
The discovery bemused residents of a small town in northeastern Australia. The objects appear to be junk from a space launch, the country’s space agency said. (New York Times)
Slug sleuths on the trail of gorging gastropods
07. July 2026 (07:12)
How predicting slugs' behaviour is helping farmers and their crops. (BBC News)
Nature campaigners take on football club
07. July 2026 (07:11)
Kidderminster Harriers want to build several football pitches on nearby green belt land. (BBC News)
Heat waves are taking a big toll on chickens
06. July 2026 (20:39)
The birds are particularly vulnerable to high temperatures, and France’s torrid June took a heavy toll. (New York Times)
Bill Frist Wants to Take Politics Out of Climate Change
06. July 2026 (20:31)
Bill Frist, a surgeon who also served as Senate majority leader, has emerged as an outspoken advocate for environmental health. “A healthier planet means healthier people,” he said. (New York Times)
Will this heatwave feel as hot and sticky as the last one?
06. July 2026 (20:08)
The UK's next heatwave is here, but will it feel as hot and sticky as the last one? (BBC News)
Why A.I. Distillation Has Become a Hot Topic in the Race with China
06. July 2026 (18:04)
U.S. companies complain that competitors in China are unfairly copying their A.I. systems using a technique that has been around for years. (New York Times)
Farmers 'vindicated' after judge's ruling on pylon firm accessing land
06. July 2026 (17:26)
Groups representing landowners claimed they were "frightened" by agents turning up on their farms. (BBC News)
Efforts to Help Smokers Quit Stall Under Trump
06. July 2026 (17:22)
The C.D.C.’s tobacco control office has been shut for more than a year. After its most prominent antismoking campaign went off the air, calls to 1-800-QUIT-NOW lines have plummeted. (New York Times)
The Science Behind Why Soccer Players at the 2026 World Cup Are Cutting Their Socks
06. July 2026 (16:50)
Holes in socks have become a curious sight at this year’s World Cup. The reasons why are a weird mix of biomechanics, perception, and player habits. (Wired)